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Why some apps need a logged in user context ?


bcl
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Can anyone explain why/how some applications need a "logged in user" context to run ?

Some applications need / rely on windowing operations. No logged on user, no windowing context.

And if there are any ways to get around it ?

rewrite the application. Ensure that you are logged in. Write a windows service. Use console mode applications. Don't do that.

Thanks

YW

Reading the help file before you post... Not only will it make you look smarter, it will make you smarter.

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